davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26

w otNSSI SGCOlIu LII IilC oShSheii
Williams made the first real hit, but got
no further than first base. In the
eighth the men went out in one, two,
three order again. This was a remark
able record. In eight innings but TWEEN
ty-five men had welded the willow,
only one more than was necessary. In
the ninth, however, st. Paul punched
errors enough to let in three runs.
BroughtOn took first on kellogg'S fum-
bile and Anderson followed with a hit.
Mills then retired on fly to left.
Pickett fumbled Williams grounder
and the bases were full. MaSkrey struck
out amid tremendous applause. There
were two men out and still no scores.
pitched the ball low. 1t struck the
ground in front of the plate and
bounded over Kemmler'S head, two
men scoring. Crooks fumbled Norris
sey's grounder and the third scored.
Up to this inning st. Paul had made
but one fielding and no battery errors
st. Paul scored runs
WITH THE GREATEST EASE
throughout the game. Fifteen men
crossed the plate. and nine more were
left on bases. The bases made off
Anderson were thirty-eight all told.
Everybody got at least two safe hits, eX-
ctpl htUliilltT, dllu llG llll Tic UdlI SNCIy
time. Sowders, Burch and Pickett
whacked the ball around the field at
will, and Wilmot, Kellogg and Crooks
were not at all weak with the willow.
Eleven of the fifteen runs were earned.
The game was won in the first inning.
Murphy was hit by pitcher. and was
thrown out trying to steal second. The
pounding then began. Wilmot got a
triple, Kellogg double, Burch triple,
Pickett a double, Crooks and Nc
Cauley each base on balls, and Sow
ders triple, and six earned runs were
scored. The run in the third and the
three in the fourth were also earned.
Two singles. double and two errors
let in the runs in the fifth. That in the
sixth also resulted from a tumble. In
the ninth Burch made the circuit Oh
a hit between the fences alright. K NM
ler's catching was perfect, and the
third base play of Pickett extra good.
The double play by Pickett, Crooks
and McCauley in the third was nOta-
bly, pretty one. For the visitors the
fielding of Sylvester and Mills was
splendid. and most of the rest of the
team did fair wOlk. Shenkel, however,
was an exception. He played right
field in lazy manner, and accepted
only two of five chances. The attend
ance was about 5000. The score fol-
lows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
Death Of a Distinguished
Iowan as the Result Of I
an Accident. y y
A Pretty Fight Between Rail-,
ways from Des Moines
to st. Louis.
Interesting Items Of Impor-
tant News From All Over
the Northwest.
Snecial to the Globe

Special to the Globe
TYLER, Mimi, Sept. 25-A very sad
accident happened three miles west of
this place this afternoon, which will
undoubtedly result in the death of
James Miller. boy aged fifteen years.
Miller and another young man named
Most Peters were hunting mink with
revolvers and Miller shot one. Before
starting to pick up the mink he handed
his revolver to Peters. The boys were
standing several rods apart when Peters
asked Miller how he would like to be
shot as he had shot the mink, and
Miller told him to shoot all he wanted
to-; there was nothing in it. Peters
fired, the ball entering Miller's left
lung and lodging in his backbone. He
was brought to this village and placed
under the care of DIR. Cox. He is in
terrible agony and begs his grief
stricken parents to shoot him and end
his suffering. Public sentiment is de-
cidedly unfavorable to Peters for the
apparent criminal careleSSneSs of the
act.
A Distinguished Iowan Dead.
Special to the Globe.
Dies MONIES, To-, Sept. 25.-J. w.
Cottell, who was auditor of the state
from 1859 to 1864, and afterward APP
pointed to the same office by Gov. Sher-
man when he forcibly expelled Auditor
Brown from his Office with the militia
in 1885, died at his home near this city
to-day from the effects of an accident
that occurred to him on Friday last. Mr..
COttell was watering his horses, when
they started, and in attempting to stop
them he was thrown down and the
heavily loaded wagon passed over his
hip. The injury at first was not sup
his condition became alarming and at 5
p. m. to-day he died. Mr.. Cottell was
sixty-seven years of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26

According to Olive Logan, Miss Brad
don is the queen of the English literary
world in respect of fortune. Lady
Audley's Secret alone brought her in
its first run no less than 100000. That
was twenty years ago and the book still
sells.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
A Wedding at Pipestone.

Special to the Globe.
PIpEsToNE. Sept. 25.-J. j. Mann, of
Forreston, ILL.,, and Miss Mira Nichols
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
Prominent Democrat Dead.

Special to the Globe.
PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis, Sept. 25.-
Ex-Mayor and City Treasurer S. Rosen-
baum died at $50 p. m. of typhoid ma
laria. He had been in active business
here for the past thirty-three years, and
was prominent Democrat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
With the Rockford Reds.

Special to the Globe.
DUBUQUE, To-, Sept. PA good
sized crowd was in attendance to wit
ness game between the Rockford Reds,
of Rockford, ILL.,, and the Dubuques this
afternoon. The visitors were cOnspicu-
Gus for poor playing. The score stood,
Rockfords 6, Dubuques 4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26

M chants known to have no flies on
MGF Choose this page to advertise on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26

The Great American Language.
Baltimore American.
A Nebraska city noted for cyclones is
now called eyclopolis. A Northern
paper speaks of summer visitors as vaca-
ttionizers. And thus the great American
language grows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26

Earned runs. St.PauI II; home run, Burch; ;
three-base hits Wilmot, Burch, Sowders 2;
two-base hits, Kellogg Pickett 2. Crooks !;
double play, Pickett. Crooks and McCauley !;
bases on balls, off Sowders 1; off Anderson 4;
hit by pitcher, Murphy; struck out, by Sow
ders 6, by Anderson 1 first base on errors.
st. Paul 4, Milwaukee 4; left on bases, ST.
Paul 8. Milwaukee 2: wild pitch. Sowders;
passed balls. Broughton 2; time, so; um-
piTe, Tindill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26

demand the articles of agreement for
the signature of both. Yours truly,
w. E. TRUAx.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
LEATHER LARRUPED.
st. Paul Has a Lot Of Fun
With TIE Aggregation
From Milwaukee.
A Total of Thirty-Eight Bases
Nets q BaSketful of
Earned Runs.
Duluth Gets On to Lovett
and the Game Results
in a Tie.
Cineinnati's Fourth Consecu-
tive Defeat of st. Louis
Other Sports.

HE game yes
t erday after
noon was char
acteriZed by the
hardest hitting
done in st. Paul
for many a day.
Mil w a u k e e,
however, had
no hand in the
lu &C in 9. 1t
was practically
Ill done by st.
Paul. Sowders
pitc h e d the
greatest gam e
of his life Two
singles and a
base on balls
were all the
visitors could
get in nine in
nings. For the
first six innings
but eighteen
menWent TO pat.
In the fourth
Broughton was
given a base on
balls and was
doubled up at
second. Strauss
got a base on
Kellogg's fun
BILE i'll the fifth,
but was unSuc-
cessful i'll his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
BAH Games To.Day.

BAH Games To-day.
Milwaukee at st. Paul.
Des MoineS at Minneapolis.
Oshkosh at Duluth.
La Crosse at Eau Claire.
Boston at New York.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Indianapolis at Detroit.
Baltimore at Brooklyn
Metropolitan at Philadelphia.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-01-20
MIXED Scraps.
Crow CREEK, S. G.


Mr.. EDITORIALS it seems that we
have no one to represent our little
corner, will say thut we don't want
to be forgotten. We are trying to
live and pay our debts by hard laEor
and strict economy. We have been
practiceing "Uncle Ncd's" plan ever
since before he set it forward; would
like to know what has become of our
leader. We see spirit in our people
to get out Of debt, and we hope it
will continue until all will be able to
say that they do not owe anyone; then
there will be no going west to hunt a
good country, for we have it here
with that exception.
Capt. herd j. w. Thomas, and
others have finished laying off our
graded road from kings store to f.
+. Lcopers. 1t will be splendid
road when finished. CITIZEN
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-01-20
SiKtiPtll Wear.

The Youths Companion celebrates
this year its sjxheth anniversary. II
might we'll be named the "Universul
Companion" so widely is it read and 80
wisely adapted to all ages. Its contrib
utors are the most noted writer's of this
country and of Europe. Among them
are W. ID. Howels, j. t. Trowbridge
Prof. Huxley, The Duke of Argyle, The
Marquis of Lorre and Princess Louise,
Archdeacon Fmrar, &C. A. Stephens, Ad
mlral David Porter, Lier. Schwatka, and
many others. We do not wonder that
the Companion, with such contributors
las nearly 400, ,0?0 suheorihcrs. 1t cost
but 2l.75 q year, GI:d Il si,bscrit:tion sent
now is credited to J&auary, 1883.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-01-20
A SVErC Sign.

Every established local newspaper
receives subscriptions from large cit
les, which puzzle the publishers, but
which the New York Times explains
as follows: "a Wholesale merchan,
liz This city who h,s ntc"m, rich at
the buGmeSs, Saws his rule is, that
when ne sellSa oil: of goods on credit
to immediately subscribe i,r the local
paper of lis dcbtor. SO long rs his
customer advertised iih. rally and Wig
o.onsly, Ii" Rested, but ~ soon as II,
l,egan 20 contract his advel tisinS
space, hc took the fact rs evidence and
Invariably wrnt for t.,e d:i,tor.' Said
he: "Ihu Dlan WHO is too poor 10
make his business known, is too poor
90 uiu JAsi:Icss The Withdrawal .
II a,tlutiIn,.u:cr.l Is evidence OF wc.,h-
n;t,c .:.;>t ,hu business men aye il /
SION t. sct pmn.-Er.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-01-20
CH-A- -NGE
Oh
Assessment Notice.
Or
AUDITORS OFFICE.

AUOllOlS , OItCE, I
P1cKENs G. H., s. c., jan 18, 1887. {
VHE County Auditor has been compel
n ed to cauoei engagements ut ali pre-
cincts except tho following on ,:ccount
some confusion az to dates.
He or his neputy will bo at
Pumpkiutown on Tueday the lot day
of February 1897.
At Aikens' Store, Wednesday, 2nd
February 1887.
At thine Times. Thursday, Sd of Feb
runry 1888.
At Hurricane, Friday, 4th Of Febru-
ary 1887.
At Six Mile School House, Saturday
9th of February 1887.
At PicHeno G. H., tho balance Of tie
time.
Taxpayers will avail themselves Of the
ample time given 20 make Returns and
hope each will make his or her Return III
person Of number of acres of Laud,
Hulldiuga Lots and Personal Probelty
in each Township, and no complaint
will then he necessary.
Every male citizen between II @ ages of
21 and GO years Oh tho lat of Juuuny
1887, except those incapable cl III king
n support shall DO doomed taxable polls.
After the 20.h of February all Returns
will be put i'll additional list with the 50
per cont penalty added thereto, unless
prevented by sickness or abscrce from
tie County ut the time Of Listing.
J. b. CLYDE,
Comfy Auditor
Jun 90, 1887. II IT,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-01-20

SIEETIHG CAR SEE VICE.
Or traiI 10 ard 81 I'ullmar Euffet slctp-
rr~ between New York and Atlanta. On
trains - mud So Pullman Buifct slcercr
between washington and New Orleans.
Pullman sleeper between Grccnsi orc al d
K;chrnoId. Through tickets or sale at
principal >tnti"rs, 10; II points. Inr rates
and reformation Al ply to amy ageIt Of the
company or
+ r THOMAS. JAS. l.. TAYLOR
Gcml Manager GPA
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-01-20

Ay one sending u" two new sal
.,cijbc,s accompanied by the cash,
will be entitled to one copy of the
Nursery and Orchard, the best book
thnt has ever been written On the sub
ect, and well worth three dollars.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-01-20
10 g Al ITEMS
]. II. Fendley hos gone to Arkapeas

Mr.. Walter J. Boggs has matriculat,
in the Piedmont Institute,
The Presbyterian Sabl ath school meet
at 8 q. m. next Sabbath.
Whoever did SEQ winter cours q
Piokens without bad westherl
"Neither o borrower or lender be-
when it comes to newspapers. Be II
subscriber.
A few days ago there were several
shocks of earthquake indifferent parts OF
the continent.
The tax books were closed last Satur-
urdy. Tuere are very few delinquents
in this county.
Mr.. Berry Boggs, son of M. r.
Boggs expects in u few days to go to
Birmingham, Ala.
Miss Annie Fant of the bridal party
is spending few dtys with her sister,
Mrs. Thornley,.
The attention of MI concerned is called
to the appointments on the Pickens
Mission by Rev. 0. l.. Durant.
Mr.. Mat. Winchester has placed upon
our table quite curiosity in the way of
fivetoed pigs foot
The post Office at Centred has been
moved out on the west end, into the
store Of Mr. LyreJ. Fendlry.
Mr.. T. II. Boggs has taken full charge
of the saw mill above Central, End il
grinding out lumber by the Wholesale.
A civil service examination for depart
mental work in Washington will be held
in Columbia on the 9th of this month.
It has been decided in Grecnville that
the owner of gin house il not liable to
his customers for cotton burned while at
the gin.
Bring us what little change you have
to epare. If you haven't enough to pay
all you owe, the least help will be greatly
appreciated.
Rev. w. p. Singleton supplies the
r3s,,tigt Church ut Central this wear.
He occupied the pulbit la1t Sabbath
,oornino.
Mr.. Thonlas Parkins has an elegant
each orchnrd, which has just been put
., fine trim. All the trees of every age
nd size, have on white pants.
=,
-"o'' '''. -,
1vyI,,.,,, ,,,1 r,u, wis.,, -,
,c,.rtx, -, r,,. .,;.; ,.,...,. ..,.t
.,sn
in' >'''D'' >'''''' ~" ''>' '''
''>' ''-''' ''' : ,N'' ''' =
~ o. '''.'>' ',:
ra,,
mf. "osse A'o''h''F iSi' c''''A' 'SN'
'onoSy Will large or"Fe ol h'o'oS 'n"
orse", taxing them 10 inc i"ea tfoIHh'
North Nhr"IlAa Iof inc relniiii"ef u
10 "'"''''
The County Commissioners have had
70 Court House much improved by
uildirg stovc chimney up through
10 roof. The court will be no
100 "0iii,c"ted With ainoke.
q, t,o'eva,;ro of tba 17tb ;r.to,,t uhe
ounq folks Of plckens with the asSs-
.nce of the wedding party from Ensley
.ud Seneca had n lively and most enjoy.
BILE dance at the residence of Capt j.
1. Thornley,.
The Saluda Musical and Mutual Asso-
iation mepts at Cross Roads Church the
tn Sunday and Saturday before with ~
'emperanoe Nass meeting on Saturday
ight. The names of speakers announ-
sd Mt meeting.
The Trustees of Liberty Township will
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-01-20
Last Saturday was court day at Central

Tuesday.
We. had a genuine porther Monday
and Tue sd"y.
Col. r. A. Thompson. of Walhalla,
was in town last week
DR., Riley breaches in the Presby yterian
Church next Sabbath.
Mr.. S. J. Johnson has been quite sick
but is now improving.
Col. Keith and Mr.. N. B. Gary of
Walhalla ure attending court.
Be sure and read the change in the
Assessment Notice this week.
1t never fails to give satisfaction
! North, South, East, and West, DR.. Bull s
; Cough Synup. 25 cents.
Marion Fergurson, colored tried to
! sh oot Liz tinRer eff last week, but the
ball, no %, was not quito large enough.
Congressman Aiken's many friends
will regret to learn that his health is not
improving. He is confined to his bed
all the time.
DR.. T. w. FolgeI's little daughter,
Floy, five years old can write a legible
hand. For child Of her age she is re-
markable proficient, having already
written several letters to her grand
mother.
A farmer once told us that he would
not be without DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
if it cost &C. 90 IL bottle.
The Golden Days, published by James
Elverson, Philadelphia, Pa, for $500
ing and best papers for children and
young people, we have ever seen. Is
beautifully illu: trated AID we'll worth
the money.
Anson W. CummingsD D. d. l.. L. D. +,
Of the NJ. e. Church, Preached TO quite
Il large congregation at the Baptist
Church i'll Central on last Sunday night.
The DR.. and Mrs Cummings are visit
ing their SOD, Mr.. G. ". Cummings at
Central
Eooromy ia th parent Of ittoyrity. Of
liberty, and of aa%e; tho ai@ter Of temper
arc", of cl:eer:,;l"es4i ana If health; while
l7ofUsene'c il n cruel and crafty demon,
that generally irvo]ves her followers III
dep"pdenc" aud deht-:hnt il, letters
them with "lrons'into the;r souls"
Mr.. H. G. Rshy, CT the Equitable
Lille Assurance Society O n. Y, states
- hat n" was c"r"d CT i"mhogo by bal ,
"'''''' M w. we pam c-'9'
ne ''@'',$" S':'r' ~" appointments of
- ''' y - Wv ,.'''"S '''''-
,... = '','
,,h -. "a ...,... +1f ,.!,...
':n:~ ~ ,...u d,1 .'..,oc'.. y -.
'-''"iH~ 49, a. -. '.' 4 II u'c,cc,
" - ''-s. a., ~ Sun. :.,l st "a
!"
1. J. ~. ',"'%''''E, N"'ch,nt F.,iior
'r. T+r' I,'8i " ',''T'. !,''I'"''e. w.t. s"F7;
:, 49,, w ','' ,'' >.'' r"'' ''i>' 'i''e''J
PAW TT p, ,,out,,o,,
,.cs.ars ,.,ro ,o,,,,,,;..o, , 49, -, 49, :. =, y
n,.'H,. y, J-.t;ce stovo,4 tr u.o t,n,
of 80 4; VIZ, fer violtinn of contract
@Sedn"grt .N~%Hrtniiaa Az 5 4
'|"rN nrt's sse"e"&sa.
; he Association consists Of the Of
NccrS ct the following named congrn-
gah"n": PlcF"ns G. f., Liberty, Car
MEL EaSi'T' Mt. Pleasant, and Cen
tr"I, IN F1ckenS County. Midway
ana Mt Z1on IN Anderson Co'intv,
Will convene in the Liberty Church
on Friday her"re tn" Second Sabbath
IN February next at 10 O'Clock Il. III.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-01-20

LAr:;-t: ~ .ir-srCtc'i t',..,"r ',.,., may
fC*I II i'n"uuiOWi.i.t { tOuSumriInu or other iata.
d! Ease. Strong'B PcCt Oral Fl Is VIII cure a
q" Il "S Nv ina.,Ic. lIr-i hing irr in
dXcSt on. SICK haldache AS thousands testify.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-01-20
New Advertisements.
T @ a DVE T}SER s,

For = check for 500 We will pr' q 10
line advertisement Oh Onc Million ;:eues
Of icaii".: mcricau Newspaper THIS il
at the rat" of only orc.titth Of c"nt 4
line, for I.0DO Circulation. The advert Sc
me-, w II b placed Lcforc U.c Million
UiiirieIl "cwsrapcr pI rrnaScrS:~-"r Five
Mil II }Vnlcrs. re lines Will accom-
mo- ahuLt - w.rS \ :, rrss with
copy If advertisement I'd check, CT seLd
30c r k nf 80 IN rs.
GEO p Il WEL.. & 20. 10 SrRI CIV
STR r \ .rX
j., .. - iS0i A.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-01-20

The Spartanburg Herald has chan
ged it's day of publication to Saturday.
Spartans can thus have q homo paper
to read all the time.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-01-20
AN ORGASo
LIVING IDEAS ANDllVC ISSUES
AN EEEnT or
honopolteS, OliaHrCh and tho
Spirit OF Sectional Strir,,

>. Tho Courier journal lEIEHRr wArrEn.ox I'd.
itor-in -ChIet), is tho acknowledged Renresenta-
i've Newspaper Of tho South, 10 Demoer .to In
poiitns, a.' FIRST, last, and oil the tino Is TOR
reduction OF tha War Taxes Us levied on tho
pcUplo by tho ta-ju now in G,,cn
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-01-20

r. J. ~. E>"":;lrE, Hf"'ch.rt T.,iiur,
4*t'n3ss %>,ee:. NrNin.o,p. Nd., savs;
\ fnG :S:t!vati"n Oil ciSrc.ueI an, spcc,.y
in tho cure sf ,curn'gia.
Rev. II. RI. l'ortner az, Nr. Fcrry
Masters were committed TO jail last sj,t-
ur'i"?,' by J"Atice Stewart fnr n:c term
of 80 4; We, fer vio!"tinn of contract.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-01-20

PRICES CJ&RG[E.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-13

Miss Frances Isabelle Morris, only daugh-
ter of John A. Morris, the louisiana Lottery
king, whose fortune is estimated at from
$1O,C0O,coo to S15,cooCco, is now at Bar Har-
Dor, with her parents and her affianced, Mr..
Thurlow Weed Barnes, nephew Of the late
Thurlow Weed. Miss Morris and Mr..
Barnes are to be married in October The
young lady is worth $5C1,Cc0 in her own
right, and on her wedding day she will re-
ceive $1,Cso,000 more from her indulgent
father. The ceremony will take place at the
family mansion, at Throgg's Neck, West
chester county. Thousands of inyitatations
will be sent out to all sections of the United
States-to New Orleans, where Mr.. Morris
married; to Chicago, San Francisco and Eu-
rope, where the bride-elect went to shool.
The Morrises, it is said, intend to make the
wedding an epithalamium in every sense of
the word, a general rejoicing over the recov-
cry OF their daughter, who has been quite III
for several years.
The magnificent residence will be literally
filled with the choicest flowers the world
can produce, and the days following the
wedding will be series Of fetes. The
homestead is surrounded by 20 acres of land
beautifully laid out and dotted here and
there with artificial bowers and parterres of
rich green.
Miss Morris has spent four years in Eu-
ropean schools and studied awhile under
List She is an accomplished musician and
has been belle In Louisiana society. Sew
eral years ago the greatest honor that the
Crescent City can bestow on its fair daugh-
tiers was conferred upon Miss Morris-that
of being queen Of the carnival.
Mr. Morris intends TO build fine summer
residence at Bar Harbor to present to his
daughter as wedding gift in addition TO the
Sl,CJO,OOOabove mentioned
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-13
THE PRESIDENTS OUTING.
His Arrival at Holland Patent, New
York.

HOLLAND PATENT, N, Y, July 12.-Presi-
dent Cleveland and wife arrived at Holland
Patent at $40 O'Clock this morning They
came from Utica by special train. Only Mrs.
Cleveland's maid accompanied them. They
walked from the station to The Weeds, the
residence of Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland,
near by. where they were received by the
Presidents sister and his niece, Miss Mary
l.. Hastings of Clinton. The people of this
place had intended to be out en- masse to
greet and welcome the President and his
wife upon their arrival, but the train arrived
an hour before it was expected. This even
ing the President and Mrs. Cleveland will
hold an informal reception, which will be
attended by the. prominent people of the viii
lage, and shortly after O'Clock tomorrow
morning they VIII leave on special train for
Clinton, where they will participate in the
centennial anniversary Of that village. At 5
p. M they will return to Utica, where they
will be the guests of Senator Herman and
family at dinner. A o'clock reception will
be rendered them at the Buttertield House,
which will last until IL o'clock. 1t is now
the Presidents intention to proceed to Forest
to visit his brother, Rev. William Cleveland,
but as this would necessitate journey by
rail until after midnight and a carriage ride
of three miles into the very gateway of the
Adirondacks, a strong pressure will be
brought to bear to induce the party to remain
in the city of Utica over night as the guests
of the Herman family. The Jacksonian
Campaign Club will be the Presidents body
guard both at Utica and Clinton tomorrow
and during the evening.
UTICA, N. Y, July 12.-President and
Mrs. Cleveland gave an informal reception in
the parlors at The Weeds this afternoon.
State Dairy Commissioner j. K Brown. Miss
Rose Elizabeth Cleveland, and the Presi-
dents niece, Miss Mary Hastings, assisted.
Upwards of 200 persons shook hands with
Mr.. Cleveland.